That is rather dismissive considering the post I replied to was indicating Kane's only accomplishments were postseason based (which you did again in third paragraph).
You are right it was a bit dismissive and I focused more on you post than the original one but it's still trivial in the sense that it doesn't provide context when evaluating e elitish players.
It would be like saying AM scores more goals than AM without providing the context of it being during AM's prime and Ovechkin's backend of his career.
I'm not sure why you think leading an entire decade in scoring isn't something worth noting, and in your eyes "trivia". It would seem to suggest regular season resume is closer than would appear if you only look at raw point totals (ignoring league scoring affects).
The thing is that Kane is a bit "lucky" in that Crosby, Ovi and Malkin are all aging or missing time and that the younger superstars started past the midway point it the decade.
Gary Unger is second in some metric behind Esposito over a decade period(going off memory it's goals) but without context it's hard to determine how impressive any ranking over a period of time is.
Of course even leading in a luckier period is still great but it's not an apples to apples comparison and thus my tribal comment.
Only Crosby and Malkin come in at higher PPG amongst anyone in the top 40 in decade scoring and they of course DID play in every season that decade, but were injured for portions while Kane stayed more healthy.
Exactly and we don't know exactly how to measure how impressive that 10 year block will look compared to AM's 10 year block in part to the other players involved and where they were at in their careers.
It's very possible that AM will have the better regular season overall resume when it's all said and done even if his strong metric and case is goals and 2 way play compared to points.